The beautiful little ~Harden Lake~ (Alt. 7575) is only one mile distant by trail. It is a most attractive place to lunch and the round trip can easily be made in less than one hour. From points just north of the lake a most comprehensive view of the Grand Canyon of the Tuolumne is revealed. Harden Lake contains no trout. ~White Wolf~, some two miles beyond the Harden Lake Trail Junction, is one of the many fine meadows which our road now traverses. The old ~Ten Lakes Trail~ shown on the U.S.G.S. maps as leading eastward from this point has been superseded by the new ~Ten Lakes Trail~ up Yosemite Creek. The old blazes may be followed eastward two and a half miles to ~Lukens Lake~ (Alt. 8450), a charming little mountain lakelet surrounded by a park-like forest. It has not yet been stocked with trout. About three miles beyond White Wolf the ~Yosemite Creek Trail~ (Trail Trip 11) branches to the right (south). Yosemite is ten miles distant by this excellent trail. Passing several small meadows, one of which is ~Dark Hole~, we descend in about two miles to ~Yosemite Creek Ranger Cabin~. The station is connected by telephone to Yosemite. From here a good trail bears to the southwest and joins the main Yosemite Creek Trail one and a half miles below. Good camp sites are numerous in the vicinity and at the ~Yosemite Creek Crossing~, about a quarter of a mile eastward, the new ~Ten Lakes Trail~ follows up the east bank of the creek. Our road now ascends about two and a half miles of heavy grades, finally passing over a flat divide and descending almost imperceptibly to the large meadows at ~Porcupine Flat~, an excellent camping place. One mile further the ~Yosemite Falls Trail~ branches to the right and leads southwest five miles to ~Yosemite Point~. In another mile ~Snow Creek~ is crossed. Fishing is fair down stream. ~Snow Flat~, two and a half miles further, is an especially good place to camp. It is the usual base camp for the ascent of ~Mount Hoffman~ (Alt. 10,921), three miles to the northwest. ~May Lake~ (Alt. 9400) is about one mile north of the road by a plainly blazed but rough trail which climbs about 500 feet _en route_. Beautifully set in the rugged glacial amphitheatre at the east shoulder of Mount Hoffman, which towers imposingly above, it offers one of the most attractive side trips of the region. As a campsite it is unsurpassed. In the days when troops were guardians of the park this was the officers' private fishing lake--and fishing is most excellent. It was stocked with Loch Leven trout in 1908, with eastern brook in 1908 and 1917, and with rainbow in 1908 and 1913. From ~Snow Flat~ the road rises abruptly for a short distance, then descends 800 feet in the next three miles to ~Lake Tenaya~. Near a sharp bend in the road about one mile from the lake, a trail to the right (Trail Trip 5) leads to Yosemite via Mirror Lake.